A Meliorative potential of Phyllanthus Emblica Dried fruit powder and Trigonella foenum-graecum Dried seed powder Attrition of Hyperlipidemia

Phyllanthus Emblica Dried fruit powder

Abstract

Background and objective: Hyperlipidemia is the innovative form of heart disease that is slow in progression but high in destructive levels. Fat accumulation in the wall of arteries and disturbed the blood flow towards the heart that increases the risk of certain coronary heart diseases such as atherosclerosis. The aimed of this study was carried out to explore the anti-hyperlipidemic effects of Indian gooseberry and fenugreek with the comparison of non-statin lipid lowering medications group(Gemfibrozil) and also execute its proximate and mineral analysis. Materials and method: Firstly, Amla fruit powder and fenugreek seeds powder was evaluated to proximate and minerals analysis. Randomized-controlled trails were investigated in hyperlipidemic males was divided into 3 groups (G0, G1 and G2). Experimental group given the considered amount of mixed raw material (500mg and 1g) respectively for 60 days. G0 was control group given non-statin (gemfibrozil) medication. Lipid profile was checked before and after the treatment plan. The data obtained for each parameter will be observed statistically. Results: The most required triglycerides reduction in G1 and G2 (182.4±17.8 – 146.9±15.8 and 200.1±25.5 – 141.2±20.4) respectively. LDL reduction was clearly seen in G2 (171.0±12.2 – 139.0±7.5). Level of cholesterol significant decreases in G0 (non-statin) (240.8±32.1 – 193.1±14.6). HDL increases in G1 and G2 (31.0±6.2 – 39.8±4.3 and 32.9±8.4 – 44.1±4.4) respectively. Conclusion: This was concluded that Phyllanthus Emblica with the combination of Trigonella foenum-graecum managing the elevated levels of serum lipid profile and during the trails, no side effects were reported in the treatment groups G1 and G2